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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1917)
Capital Journal Classified Column THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. DEC. 28, 1917. e , x., ' . EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Balem Electric Co., Masouie Temple, 127 North High ., o , m , TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck & D.ray Co., corner State and Front Street. Telephone Main 1200 Main 71 CHTHOPRACTOES 300 FEB CENT PURE CHIROPRAC - tio brings the results in most cases. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igno rant. Try pure unadulterated chiro ' practic adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May, D. C, 306 Hubbard bldg,, Phone 582. . 11.3 Chinese peysictan DB. L. M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herb nu mecicines. loj South Hieh St Phone 283. . MISCELLANEOUS mi hjliajnu rvurscry sale yard at Jimh ami terry. Fverbearing straw berries. Call and see stock and get prices before making your purchase, VETERINARIAN DENTIST D1h,Fi h- UTTEH. DENTIST, ROOMS 41J-414 Bank of Commerce bids. Phone 606. .. . u.4 I WILL MAKE YOU A PLATE YOU can .use. Bring in the one you are not using or that bothers you. I can and will fix it. 10 years practice in Salem. O. T. White, D. M. D., 313 u. a. uank bldg. FINANCIAL DR. W. G. MOOBHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 2199, res. and night 1510. OPTICIANS WHY PAY BIG mC:.s-' priees for glasse9 tLv y J. can fit your eyes . ""ST' with first quality lty lenses in gold filled frame as low as -l : :,0. , Satisfaction' guaranteed. Will J. Thompson, graduate optome trist, 241 N. Liberty St. Examina tions by appointment only. Phona 1109J. x.15 .'. Willamette Valley News . SEVEN MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Balem, Orego MONEY TO LOAN Ealern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men 's and women's hats cleaned, reblocked f 1 rf.t,rimmed- Old hats made to .0 nuuupg. gVa Uourt St. WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ; repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with central Pharmacy. 11-4 WATEJEt COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY Geo. Yergen Home Destroyed by Fire (Capital Journal Special Service) . Donald, Or., Dee. 28. The beautiful country home of Goorge Yergen at Wallace station, was completely des troyed by fire Sunday evening. The family were just ready for their even ing meal and Mrs. Yergen went to the A .1 I I 1. n JT 1 ... . . .ww, iui auuie xruix. ne carried a lighted lamp. The Yergen homo is light ed by an acetylene lighting system, and returning from the cellar. Mrs. Yeriren passed through a small room through which the pipes ran. Apparently there was a leak in the pipes and the gas had accumulated in this room and when the flame from the lamp came in contact with it, the explosion took place, tear ing the walls out of the room and the flames spread rapidly. Mrs. Yergen was seriously burned about the chest and arms, and is in a very serious condition though some improved today. Thurs day, she was taken to the home of Mrs. Whitwortu, a neighbor. Dr Bou in-isy 01 Aurora is in attendance. The loss, which was estimated at 10 000, included all personal effects, among which was a large quantity of silver ware, gifts of friends and relatives, three years ago when Mr. and Mrs. Yergen celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, xnree inousand insurance was carried on the property. Mies Wilda Davis entertained a num ber of friends, at her home Saturday evening. The evening was spent in play ing games, after which refreshments were served. The company included the Dawes family, the Hodge family, Lue.lla Young, Idell Lamb, Echo and" Hal De MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon (Jedar Camp. No. 5240. meets everV Thlll-Sulfty nvttnintv fi in Derby building, corner Court .d TEE MARKETS High streets. R. F. Day, V. C.: J. A. Wright, Clerk. OSTEOPATH DTON n WHIT? AND w- WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. firi., 1 lean school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in ?erv0"8 diseases at Los Angeles Col 1Ces 605-508 U- S. Nat. Bank n Bi VT ne SoS- Bosidenco 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOB SALE b ock from paved street, three Wi, 'T? ta,rlin0J t,lis Il0S8 has bath, toilet, electric lights and is 1 S..fln,lot- pnee $1400. Terms easy. A five' room house on good -7 ... f, T,4 BUlTlj dose to car . miaucc mouruiy pay ments. A convenient modem house .on car line, . near school for i 'ZQQ Terms reasonable. A cheap house 5"'ba rar line, with good lot, m0. See Square Denl Realty Com pany. Phone 470. ' 355 ACRES,' PAIR IMPROVEMENTS 5 miles from -town,. exchange for Sa rin? lno. Property, not over $20. 000. 600 acres all cultivated, best or soil, 3.j0 acres in crop, in Willam ette valley, fair improvements, equip ped, $o0,000. 320 Washington wheat farm, for 40 acre bottom valley . ranch not over $5000. . 62 acres, all i cultivated, trood rnnrt 11. ;i .... S f,r acreage or city,, not over all l0 apply s acre tract. iiuse in as first payment on larger -" ""- "vor ipuuu. nox 213, Kalem. - -- -1-10 SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. T. Jieeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investigation. R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No. iovv, meets every Ttiursday evening in Darby and Lafky building, Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaup, .1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Parsons, recorder, 1296 N. Commercial. The market situation continues steady for the most part. An upward turn is to be noted in poultry. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem- uiy xiu. 04, meeia every xnursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall, A. A. Guef froy, M. A.; C. A. Vibbort, secretary. Crown Drug Store, 338 State street. TDkWf roc . rmnw . anuaiuuuttv UUUfij . " ' OREGON HLECTRIC HAILWAI CO. NOBTH BOCKO Lt Balem Train Ar Portland B Owl 8:55 am T:15am ......... 6 9:25am 8:45am ..... 10 Limited ....ll:S5am 4:?2am 12 l:35pia 1:60pm ........ 14 ........ 4:OOora :mjpm .... 18 Ltmlte .... B:50pm 7 :40 D ifi 7:r5pm 22 10:00pm BOCTH BOUND POETLAKD TO BiLKlf Lw PortlaniJ - : in Halem8:35; Eugtne 10:55 am Ore. FOB EENT TOR BENT Nicelv frnii,j i... keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf FOR RENT 8 room house furnished, large lot, plenty fruit. price $10. ive room house- with two- good lots J. 7 room house on ear line, paved street, bath, toilet, lights, Price $S Five room house on car line, fine lot close to school, $10. 7 room house, one block from aved street, two lots p inty fruit in its season. Price $10 Square Deal Realty Company. Ph6ne PROFESSIONAL 10 :J1 a m 12 :55 p m .10 p m 8:40 pm 8:10 pm 11:20 pm 1 :os p m DB. D. F. LANE TAS MOVED HIS uixiee irom tte Masonic bldg to rooms 3 and 4 Opera House bld-12-28 BTOVE EEPATSING 8 :Si a m K i.:Krf 10:45am ........ T ... 8 :i5 did 0 .... 4:40pm .... 18 Limited" n:-ronra 17 Local , :20pro 19 11 :45.p m 21 Owl . . NOBTH BOUND 7- ,t-;orTal"l Ar galem "P" 90 8:80m Lt Eugene Ar Satem 7:35am .... 10 Limited .... 9:45m i.m,ym .... j.w-iimitea .... 4:00pm 5:25pm ........ 22 7:65p.m 12 :05 pm a Owl 4:85 am SOUTH BOUND Lt Salem Ar Eugene . 1 , 2 8 m 81 wl 8 :50 a m 0:y,'1 B Limited 12:25 pm Ar Albany T 1:50 pm Stops at CorvfrlU Ar Albany 5:10 pm Ar Albany 7:30 am i s :oo n m 1 'ar r 1 1 1 m ...... v. . a,.,. 1 p. uwiili.l.nuw NOBTH BOUND 8:25 am 10 9:45m 12:12 pm 14 1:45 pm Lt Coirallls Ar Salem A :i p m 4:10 pm 8:18 pm Grain Wheat, soft white $1.851.87 Wheat, red , $1.95 Wheat, lower -grades on sample Oats 8085c nanoy, tan $55ft50 Bran $40 csnorts, per ton $4.'l Hay, cheat, new . $22 liay, votch, new ; $23 Hay, clover, new . $21 Bntterfat 55c Creamery butter , ... 54c Country butter . . 45c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 1414e Veal, fancy 12(ffil4Vc. Steers &y27M Cows 4S)5e Bulls. 4Sf Spring lambs ll12c Ewes 5(o7c -LiamDS, yearlings . lOc Dggs and Poultry Eggs, cash .: 43(5)4 5c Hens, pound J KifolSe Spring chickens 16()17c Turkeys,, dressed 26fti28c Turkeys, live, No. 1 22ft)24c Hens, dressed, pound .... . 25(ffi2C iVys, dressed 26(528e Ducks, live 1417c Geese, live 1214e Vegetables Turnips, sa?h . , String garlio .. :. Potatoes . Sweet . potatoes Ureen. onions Lt Salem 12 :B5 g m . Lt Salem :15 p m Lt Salem $1.50 . 80 l4c 4' : 4o Onions, in sack 2(5)2 3-lc California tomatoes 2 Lettuce, crate $22.50 uauiLi tower Sart, Pearl, Cecil and Vere Lander, Edith and Molvln Evans. Henry Moore Walter and Billy Freeman. Mrs. Jesse Johnston and sons Donald and Eobert went to Vancouver Friday to spend a lew days with Mr. Johnston Mrs. George Lamb deceived word in directly that her son, Albert, who: is sergemt with Co. I., had reached Liver pool. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson visited at the home of the former's parents Sunday and Monday. They were en route to San Francisco, where they will visit for a few weeks. J. P. Feller was at Wallace Monday adjusting the firo loss oil the Ueorgo i'ergen property. Mrs. Caw and daughter. Hone, fftmn up irom t-ortianu Monday. Mrs. Caw re turned the. same day, but little Miss nose is snenaiiiK tne Holidays with Imp grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. raine. Mrs. WJ. Dawes is spending a few days in Molalla, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bengli. Miss Mildred Eppers and Donald Ep pers were Woodburu visitors Thursday. Mrs. Joe liixell and two children vis ited in Woodbnrn Wednesday and Thursday of this week. HOW MANY OF DANOLD'S PEOPLE SPENT CHRISTMAS , T . - The parent-teacherg association held a successful social at the shool house Friday night. After a program refresh incuts were sold and over eleven dol lars were realized, to help repaint the scnooi nouse inside. The Sunday school gave a program Sunday evening at the church. A col lection was taken Sunday for the Ameriean-Asyirau relief work of over fifteen dollars. , , Mr. and Mrs. Pearson went to New berg 8uday evening. Their son, Ce cil returned with them Moaiday eveu- MT. and Airs. Albert Bates snent Christmas with the. Wildo family at Vancouver. - .... Mrs. Mary Moore and nephew are spenuing a lew days at the liiintons nome. .. - Miss Lesta Cook is spending her va cation at her home in Portland. Miss Estella Stroud is visiting rela tives here during her Christmas vaca tion. ' i lioru, to Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Cam- mack early Christmas morning a niuo pound uaoy girl. She is named EHther Kuliy. . George . and Marjcirie Alexander spent Christmas at home. Mr. Bloom returned home last Wed-- nesday. ., . , Fruitlasd Items (Capital Journal Soecial Servine' Fruitland, Or., Dec. 28.. Saturday night, the 22ud, the Fruitland-Brooks orcnestra gavo several numbers at our semi-monthly' literary society. This mu- j 6S"Siira coiiNisis 01 u. m. itoo insou and Mrs. Eobiuson, Bert Bressler, :M. J. Cernik and Oswald Fliegal. The new Wheeler Upright recently purchas ed by private citizens of the district was comi:;aiideered to so speak for the even ing and number afte, minuter was ren dered as per program and encore after encore was called for and responded to, to the delighted appreciation of the large audience. Beu -Boden and Al Graham our Fruitland twins also highly yieaaeu un ussemuiage Dy rendering Buyers vioun selections. That duchhund, the Prussian kaiser, As he smells the tracks of the Kussian bear, Should grow wise and grow wiser As he sees the tracks just lead nowhere. Celery go, Sprouts . io Artichokes $1 Flga ana Dates Black figs 12 White figs I3e romcdary dates 4.7S 'Pard dates 2.so widen dates .. , 140 Fruit STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot, National oua American ienee. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and lion h Salem Fence ami b'tore Works, 250 yunri Bireer. I'lione 14. 8CAVENG2B SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts t reasonable rates. Yard and eess pools eleaned. Office phone Main Residence Main 2272. SECOND HAND GOODS BUT SELL AND EXCHANGE Men s c'oth'es, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instrument's, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Omrt trwt. Phone 493. UNDERTAKE E3 WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St., Main 120. Main 9883. Lt Salem 10 :15 am 4:15 pm 155 p I 18 4 :00 n m 20 ....... r 6:30pm 22 T :55 pm SOUTH BOUND Ar Corrallls B 11:33 am $3grt.50 :.- 91.vi $2.75(ffi4.75 4r)5 $5.50 $7S 6 :36 p a 2 :20 p m S :00 pm 0:40 pm 13 , RAI.FM-T.rFJi T.nra No. 73 Arrive at Salem ...... 9:15 am No. 76 Leaves Salem.... 9:60am No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) .....2:OOpm No. 74 Lesve Salem 8 :05 p m No connection sooth of Geer. Salem, ruis Cm and Was tub ' No. 161. Leave Salem T :05m no. JOd LftTe Salem ........ .9 :35 No. 187 Leave Salem 8 :45 pm io Leave Balem 8:00pa iui arn,w e&iem ......11:00am No. 188 Arrive- Salem 8:10pm No. 16S Arrive Salem 6 :35 p m No. 170 Arrive Salem 7:20 pm vuH;Bl'X!f-HPHl!lFnGLZMiBSS BBA1CCH no. 78 leaving at 9 :50 a. m. and No. 75 trrfvtse at 2 p. m.. will b dUcon-tlnuvd paw-DKer train. Apples Pears Oranges f.. Grape fruit ;.. Grages. keas Lemons, per box Cranberries, per barrel $17 Bananas . Ka BetaU Prices Creamery butter , 60j Flour, bard wheat $2.80(5;: fdlour, soft wheat . $2.6002.75 Couotry batter ', ,T 50 Eggs, dozen 50c Sugar, II lbs. for $1 Sales limited to $1 PORTLAND MARKET Children Cry FDISr FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA - . W it Portland, Or., Dee. 28 Butter, city ntraui:ry t(3 Eggs, selected local ex. 48(a52c Hens 21c Broilers 18(19c Geese 1418c Mrs, B. 8. Quinn spent the dav at the home of her mother, rs. Brown mr. ana jwrs. v. j. Chaduna came up from Portland to celebrate the ar rival of Santa Claus' with their Km nil grand daughter, June Sexsmith. Mrs. D. C. Walkor BPeut Tuesday at the. home of Aher mother. Mrs. Brown of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore went t.n St. Johns Tuesday afternoon to help eat Christmas dinner at the home nf TVI r. Moore's mother, Mrs. Seely. Mt. and Mrs. J. V. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker and Jaek Staples, all ol x-oniana were nouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen. A rew mends received Christmas greetings from Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams and little Miss Dorothy Maude, wiiu iue in tmcago. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reisbeck snent Christmas day with his relatives of .' ortland. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Yeriren and daugh ter Ruth, were auests at the home nf Mrs. Yergen 's mother, Mrs. Broyles, of VV UOUUU1U, Mr. Bert Louder and sons. Vers anrt Cecil, were up from Portland to spend Christmas at home. Miss Bornice Feller is home from her school at Mt. Angel to enjoy her vacation. Little Estello Mays is quite sick in Portland, which urevented Mrs. Mavs irom speiuiing me weeK in Donald. Mr. Mays and Earl Carver took dinner uesday with the family in Portland Miss May Carver - and Juanita Mays returned with theuri to spend the holiday week in Donald. ' ' - ; Mrs, C. S. Hosklhs and children came out from Portland to spend Amas day witn mr; uosKins, Miss Lois Haller, who teaches at Champoeg returned Sunday to her homo at Woodburu, where alio will enjoy her VilClUlOll. Miss Eatelle Grettie is spendine the week with her parents at Salem. jur. ana Mrs. L. Supers had a reunion win Edwards and T!,n.i,., th at tneir nome Clnistuias day. when four ative. All tli.. (iwi,.,t:,i,tu ,.,0,i of their daughters camo in to enjoy the 'points. Bert in his second speech scor festivities. Present were Mrs. Sam Tay-I ed some good ones against. The judges .raMiiu ,,i .najinuiiu, wasn.; uocided lor the negative. Mrf; L; Wisemautlo of Portland, Miss The three Russian K's Kerenskv. Mi dred who is attending school at St. Korniloff, Kaledines . They should dis- Helons. and Mr. and Mrs. Bushman and tiiiD-iiiuli thomu.lv, ,i.ii., children of Warren, Wash. others and with the allies Kick the Kai- several years. T. W. Bellamy hri. the history onward to the tragedy of mo cross, luese Drier addresses were a pleasing and instructive feature of the occasion. I have been told M. M. Ransom has been seen in the neighborhood of Fruit land and Salem lately. I am not sur prised. Neighbor Ransom disposed of his nro- eprty here" last spring and located in Colorado, some miles out from Denver. There is something almost magnetic about this section - something that draws the prodigal and be will return, j At the school exercises Friday H. C. Todd read a selection from the Intel J. Wlutcomb Riley. Mr. Todd was per sonally acquainted with the Hoosier poet when living in Indiana, several years ago. I may say at the end of "notes of news'-' that H. C. T. is our instructor-here of. the youthful mind, noi iorgetting to also sympathize with the fatherless and the. widow. Now one and all, good by. for this year. The sands of 1917 are about run out. We are about xo turn the corner and pass up a new street. May God keep and preserve us all as we travel this new and unknown highway of 1918. Victor Point Items Victor Point, Dec. 2S, 1917 Miss Mary T. Doerfler, a" popular young lady of Victor Point, and Mr. Karl Hanneman official cow tester f Marion county the past two years, were married December 26th. A show er was given the bride at the home of J. M. Doerfler. Many useful gifts be ing received. A trip to California is on schedule after which the bridal pair will reside at Clifton, Oregon. Stop, Look, Listen: Big Jfed Cross dance to be given at the W. O. W. hall, Victor Point, Dec. 29th. Popular musie furnished. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the V- P. Anx iliary. Come and have a eooA tim for a good cause. A few of the young folks of Victor Point will attend the Farmers Week at (). A. C, including Miss Margirct Bertha and' Anna Doerfler, Martin Doerfler, Miss Edythe Fox, F. A. Doer fler and wife and A. N. Doerfler. CASTOBIA Fur Infante and Children In Us For Over 30 Years wars Always bears the fjienatrire Light a Pipe for Our Boys in the Trenches BRITISH SOLDIERS HAVE THEIR PIPES KEPT PILLED BY THE FOLKS AT HOME THE FRENCH "POILTJS" NEVER WANT FOE A SMOKE THEIH FRIENDS ARE ON THE JOB NOW THAT AMERICANS ARE IN FRANCE,' IT'S UP TO US TO SEE THAT THEY HAVE THEIR TOBACCO And tho he 's the soul of a pig, and a pig He should know the dirty Bolsheviki With its dark and its blood-thirsty eye win rail an in a heap having ended us Jig. Then the old Russian Bruin '11 come into his own Then William'! reap thorns from tho seed he has sown, Then this pig and this pup will drink a run cup His jig will be upl his jig will be upl The bridge at the east foot of Hum) son hill went but during the recent high water, xnere is now a forty foot chasm ten feet deep. The bridge was a filled m one the water Udng carried by 24 inch tiling. Saturday cvcuing at the literary the question, "Shall Maiiou county have an agricultural agent ' V. us discussed by Beimetli Runner and Miss Dorothy, a sister sustained the affirmative and Fd- ' Miss Althea Williams camo up from ..i ..... i-ortianu to spend Aftias with her bro thers Alvin and Sam Williams. H. B. Cone spent several days of this week at C'latskauie at the homo of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. S. L.. Mercer were hos tesses for a merry gathering at tho Bungalow hotel, Christmas day. The re ception room and dining room were tastefully decorated with ferns, holly, mistletoe and Xmas bells. A miniature Christmas tree formed the center piece of the table, at which covers were laid for ten. Dinner was served at two-thirty and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in music and cards. Other friends were invited in for the evening and at nine o'clock the guests again gathered around the festive board. Cards were indulged in, until a late hour, when the guests departed voting tho day, one long to be remem bered with pleasure. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mercer, Mrs. Bell Milom, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aufrance, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Pago Duly of Carrolls, wasn., wtroud Mercer and L. Rice Live Stock Market Cattle Receipts 110 Tone of market steady Medium Ito -choice steers $9.75(a 10.50 Good to medium steers $8.75(?&9.65 Common to good steers $7.25((( 8.40 Choice -cow and heifers $7(7.85 Cannera $3i.5.50 Bulla $4(gi7"' Calves tTCq 10 ' Stoeker and feeder steers $08 Hogs Receipts 563 Tone of market stead v Prime light $5..35(a : 13.50 Prime heavy $15.43(a. 13.60 Pigs .13.50!7U4.50 Balk $15.35 15.50 Sheep Receipts 110 Tone of market steady Western lambs $13(u 13.30 Valley lambs 12 5013 Wethers $11(511.75 Ewes $S(al0 ' Note Portland market on shorn sleep, 2g to 3c under quotation. NOTICE Private Sale of Real Property Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an order of sale by the county court of Marion county, Ore gon, made and entered of record on the 22d day of December, 1917, in the matter of the estate of Willard H. Wood, deceased, the undersigned exec utor of said estate will sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by said court, the following real property lo cated in Yamhill county, Oregon, and known and described as follows, to- wit: Lots No. one and two of section 30. in township 5, south, range 3 west, and lot No. one and two of section 25. in township 5, south, range 4 west of the Willamette lrnendian. contaiuiue u.su acres of land, more or less, and situated in Yamhill county, Oregon. That said executor will, at his res idence, No. 680 North Liberty street, in the city of Salem, Marion county. uregon, on and after the 26th day of January, 1918, proceed to .sell the above descnocd land at private sale and upon the following terms: 'asli, and said executor is authorized and empowered to accept in lieu of cash, other real property not to exceed $1, 400.00 in value, the money and deed to be deposited with the court until such sale has been confirmed. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 24th day of December, 1917. WlLiSCR W. WOOD, Jan- i4 Executor. Alford carried the narrative fi ser Kiting. The Fruitland Red Cross is neither dead nor sleeping. Last Saturday the la dies took to headquarters in Salem four dozen triangular bandages and a quan tity of clothing. The next reiruliir Thurs day working meeting will bo at the church. This will probably be tho reg ular place of meeting hereafter. Tiie auxilliary here is making the big drive for the second. Red Cross member ship. Many of the old or fiirt recruits have re-enlisted. Last Friday II. C. Todd save his pu pils of Fruitland school their Christmas good time. The big room was tastefully decorated and festooned with presents anu other good things for the children And this was not all. Huge dishpaus of pop-corn, peanuts, and candies were passed find repassed to patrons and friends of the school who filled every available seat. Everybody seemed to partake of the good slnor provided by the generous bounty of tiie teacher. Your reporter was present and both soul and body were replenished to rca-j sonable fullness. There was a nice pro-1 gram consisting of recitations, responses play a full part in the program. Messrs. I Ben Boden, Al Graham and Oswald! rlicgel whose school days are now over furnished a large share of the music Those three Fruitlanders are violinist of more than ordinary ability and they just "made 'er hum" believe me, be ing called and recalled to the front many times. Some one drew on the blackboard and with colored crayon a nice picture of a Christmas fireplace "life size"! with yule lrtge, etc. Whoever made the drawing did a neat job. j uur school is a success. Tho pupils! are enthusiastic and don't have to bo j u.ivvm xiuiii liuini; m ineir stuuies. xms writer expects a fine showine at the end of tho term. Monday evening the usual Christmas exercises were held at the church. The ladies had displayed much taste in the decorations about the rostrum which represented an almost infinite amount of work. The large tree glistened and scintillated with many tiny lighted can dles and bright tinsil and almost bent under the weight of old Santa's gifts. Every one present got something or was supposed to. The children who took part did extremely well in both recitation and song. There were so many. I have not space to mention names as I could wish. The program was in charge of W. R. Lattin, A. H. Hammer read the scripture lesson and made the invocation. Wm. Donaldson gave an address on the birth and early childhood of Jesus. F. B. orward 4 ' A 4 it,.'! a C V I icr'': L I 25 Cents Will Send a Big Package of Tobacco to oar Boys in France Through the Capital Journal Tobacco Fund We have made arrangements to have those Big Packages sent direct from Now York, and every quarter yon give means enough smoka for a week for a soldier, who is requested to acknowledge receipt ' your et you P"91 on stamped postcard inside the package. Of course yon won't stop at guarter. Give what you can to this very worthy cause. YOUR MONET WILL BUY TWICE AS MUCH TOBAOOO. TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL PACKAGE CONTAINS TWIOH THE VALUE YOU COULD OBTAIN IF YOU BOUGHT IT YOUHSBLP. Prominent Magazines and Newspapers are back of this movement. The War and Navy deportments have endorsed it. FOB THE "TEDDIES" IN THE TRENCHES AND THE "JACKIES" WITH THE FLEET, YOU'LL SURELY NOT BEGRUDGE SOME "DOUGH" TO GIVE THIS LITTLE TREAT. Leave The Money at the Journal Office THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALE3L OREGON In accordance with your offer to send popular brands of tobaccos and ciff arettee to our soldiers ia Europe in units of 50e packages, each for 25c, I close And will thank you to send the kinds I have marked be low and enclose in each package a stamped return post card addressed to m and comprising: 2 Packages of Lncky Strike Cigarettes, Retail at 20c " 3 Packages of Bull Durham Cigarettes. Retail at 15c 3 Books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers ' 1 Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, Retail at ' lOc 4 Books of Tuxodo Cigarette Papers 45e (Your Name) (Street Address) . (Citr and State) i 4